davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10
E,enlug Session.

The convention rcas.emblcd NJ 80
O'Clock. President Stcrnbergcrnot yet hay'
ING arrived. DIR. G. Lindsey, Of New lla'
ven, Conn, second yicc.prsident ol the
association, presided. The regular pro.
gram was taken up without amy prclimih..
aries. and DIR. William 7. Councilman, 81
Baltimore, proceeded TO read his paper on
'Thc Malarial Germ Of laycran. The
doctor Is n young man OF fine personal al'-
pcaance aud, from the profound Interest
with which his paper was listened To, y,
evidently n learned one. lie illustrated
his discourse by figures on a large map
which he had carefully prepared, shoowlnl
| the different stages of the germ durlhH
the existence oiieycr. A. the doctor con,
cluded he was roundly applaudcd,, ana
quite number Of gentlemen asked I'm,
questions ~ TO the Illustrations he hau
made and what wcrc the results, NhiclFh'
readily and satisfactorily answered.
DR. noir's PAPER.
Following this paper, DR.. Joseph Holt
president oi the Louisiana State board y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10
MENKEN AND COMPANY
TWENTY STERLING BARGAINS

TODAY We offer the following astound.
ing bargains. Nou will find something
that YOU want Al desirable, new aud
useful goods, at about half value.
Decorated China dinner sets. 100 pieces,
for 81 ~, worth fully $50.
Decorated individual cream pitchers ut
l lc, regular price SOC.
ncyclcd plate glass mirrors lin China
Department Also, with metal frames, rig
ular price, - 30.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10

Dr. Mitchell said that all tie ladies' Who
could aud would dance had partners.
Dr. Robe. the scholarly Baliimowan, y
u charming society man, aswrll nsalcWhcd
scientist.
DIR. Stonbcrg. president II the asocil-
ton. and his charming vile, were greatly
sought after
nr. Holt. ~ Louisiana, booked ~ Tor .
short while. aud was overwhelmed with
intrUluciipns.
Dr. Bell. the noted aniinrian, did not
dance, bui his conversational powcr dc-
lighted III whom hc met
Dr. Walter Wiman, II New York, one
oi the youngest II the notablcs, enjoyed
the reception immensely.
Tho Gayoso hotel management know
how To- entertain guests and brilliant
event, such as ihis, b. their meat
The local committee wcW nll In full
dress, and nothing WIS lacking on their
pirt Ia make the occasion enjoyable.
pr. Watson. secretary II the conycn.
lion. said this h nno IT the most delightful
events In lhc history ui the aysocinllpn.
Dr. \. Eorfirn Lindsey WIS M young
and dclirhipd ~ the most fantastic swain,
because hc saw everyone having a good
/ time.
DR. Thornton II NJ easy In society ~ hc
| IA learned and skilled In the sick room.
/ lie il the right man for an occasion like
| this.
Dr. Fulton. II kansas City, had not
danced nr fifteen years, but nom thc
| prlrpiulncss of his glide one would have
| thought be- was fresh from Newport
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10

Ats2 -, Sntccn Bel Comforts In hand.
somr patterns, beautifully made, - would
not be- too much.
AtSi 10. extra silo white Anrom Wool
Ecd blankets, fall eleven quarter.
SPECIAL; our oniir' stock NJ Plush
aud Fur Carringc rolcr is now On cNhihi.
ton. Fancy l'lankctS Tor wrappers and
gowns something new.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10
SHORT LENGTHS or CARPETS,
Many Of them large enough 10 cover a
upuu.

Many Of them large enough 10 cover
tuUn,
Best Tapestry Brussels. Zoe.
llo,t luly lrVolH ~ ~.
Et Wilton Velvet, u -.
Hrri Axuiutor Muquriio. = 10.
100 Smyrna Rug nj g., worth -.
NDrls Wc have the lur'H anil moo
varied Stock NJ Carpets ir N" city, We
Erll murt Carpets ihW .I. .'. 10 'H.
city W. IH.rIprn ..r tpr F..
thln ur. l.ua u i'm l'" .wl uurrr
hrfrly. hlN rHr.i"r. .I,, ,lr.H .'n.E Hr
Nrll vt lIWr prices 'I I N. Up O.
who tails 'u visit uur .iH Hf iH..
will have Abundant r.Is Do iu r..u..
At 5nn Holland rhadD i.Hi, Duur, ....
on spring uIlcr'
Hrolls now brussels, lngEins and Vel.
vets usl opened.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10
Don't FORGET ouR CLOTHING

We viIl 30 100 dozen Polo Cara NJ e.
to-day. dies ur worth Boz.
We viUu,l 1000 pnin NJ BOYS M
Wool kurapin's ut bici regular price"
81 -.
Com, early big day all around.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10
FOR TODAY ONLY.

Sc will buy Ladies' white Mcrino
Vests This sa bargain Unprecedented.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10

The ican respecting the safety Of tho
over line steamer Oregon have been set al
rcst by the captain Of the Samaritan, who
REPORTS passing the Oregon ON Sunday,
twenty miles from Belle Isle. All wcu>
we'll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10

TodHs's Program.
Following will be the program Of pro.
cccding. ioday
uonviSG srsIoy-i0 o'uocK.
Association called 10 order by the prcsi.
dent
Announcement from committee Of ar.
rinprmculs, g. u. Thornton, MID, chair.
man.
Announcements from executive com.
mitico.
IlrriiUn NJ members.
Paper on "Ihc Disposal Of Carriage" by
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-10

KNIVES, forks, spoons. MuliOrd's.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18

Purchases can be- made as
ANY cash order amounting to
y. B.-MR. r. T.. LYONS,
ROBERT ARMISTEAD. and
friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-18
PAINTS. olGS. Sc.
DICHMOND IRON PAINT co.
N.r.PATE eco. lpo. FAST CARY STREET.

Weather. Water.
and Fire Proof
Never Cracks
BIistors. on pocls.
Especially adapt
ed Tor Tim. Zinc
Copper, Iron and
$ htngle. and
Board Roofs.
Defective and
Leaky Roofsff0m
age aud exposure
arereuderedtlght
and perfect by it's
use Damp and
Imperfect Walls
are also rendered
dry by the use of
this PAINT and
CEMENT.
iall lv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-01
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.


Z he New Constitution A.c.pted
by a Tsrce fsurths Vote.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20 Re-
turns from several thousand local
assemblies of knights of Labor
show that the new constitution
of the National rade Assemblies
clause has been accepted by a
three-fourths vote, and 1t is prob
able that the q, neral Executive
Board will promulgate the new
constitution, which contains
many important changes, about
July 1st. The adoption of this
constitution was denied few
days since.
An analysis of the vote shows
that half those assemblies oppos-
ing the adoption of the new
constitution object to the clause
forbidding any member or as
sembly to sell or give any malt
or spirituous liquor at any meet
ing or entertainment of the
order, under pain of six months
suspension. The article upon CO.
operation was adopted unani-
mously. 1t provides for the crea-
ton and disbursement of a fund
to aid cooperative enterprises.
The new constitution gives the
General Executive Board power
to settle all strikes and disputes,
regardless of their origin. Each
district, State, National or un-
attached local assembly shall be
entitled to one delegate for each
5000 members or a majority
fraction thereof The term of
Office has been fixed by the Cen
eral Assembly at the time Of the
cleo ion. The National Trade
Asse mbIies' clause provides that
such assemblies may be formed
upon a favorable vote by two
thirds Of the local Assem- blies of
that trade making the applica-
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-01
Ekes,o ~ ater.

The Truckee Republican has
sent a reporter TO Investigate the
sawdust question at Reno. He re-
ports that the foulness of Reno
water is due to the fact that the
ditch which supplies the City with
water Is several miles long and
sheep. cattle and horses walk over
il and drink in it daily. The re-
porter found several carcasSes Of
dead animals in it which were
swollen and putrid. 1t leaves the
Truckee river az clear as spring
water and gets foul by being filtered
through the carcasses of sheep
horses and hogs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-01

Every year, about this time.
large bands of sheep are driven IN
to Nevada form California in search
of pasture. The damage done to
the ranges In the Western portion
of the State is great, and yet our
stockmeu and sheepmen remain
passive. The owners of these mi
gratory herds do not, in many cases
own a foot of ground in the State.
pay no taxes here. and yet are al
lowed to prosper at the expense of
those who do. 1t is about time
something was done to nut stop
tn this growing evil. A business
trip by the Assessor would prob
ably be productive of much good
Stock man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-01
The san Francisco Critic.

Managin. editor to criiic.-Are
you writing up Mrs. Langtry2
Critic. Yes giving her a col
umn.
NJ. E-Dnn't send it to the COM
posing room ill the book keeper
gets back. We have decided to
raise the rates 81 80 line and if
she does not stand the raise nothing
goes
Critic. well l might as well put
nv time in until the book-keeper
gets back writing up a blast so
that it viii be all ready and no de-
lay,
Half an hour later the welcome
iutclliyence comes that the Lilly
has acceeded to 81 a line and the
cream il laid on thick In column
aud a half.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-01
THE DOUGLAS CORONER.
His First Hunt After q corpse

His First Hunt After q Corpse.
George Blacksley is the Coroner
of Douglas, and not until a few days
ago did he have case. News had
been received in Genoa that there
was the dead body of a man some
where up in the Pine Nut region
Coroner Blacksiey hired a team
from Raycraft and started for the
spot, but got IF the road and went
North about 20 miles.
He found the corpse and started
back, but lost the road again and
went South about 20 miles. When
he got back TO Genoa be had gone
about 100 miles, and the straight
road to Pine Nut and return was
oulv 80 miles
He struck Genoa about o'clock
in the morning, along with the
corpse. The corpse had stuck by
him in all his wanderings, and he
had to drive with one hand and
hold the corpse with the other, so
that on the uneven road it would
not roll out Of the wagon.
When he reached Genoa he
dropped the corpse in the grave
yard as the most proper place for
it. and next morning went there
and held the inquest. The dead
mans bame was John Walter, and
the Jury decided that it did not
know how he died.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-01
About Poll Taxes.

The b. lmnnt Courier says:
STATE Controller j F. Hallock
wires &" the County Treasurer
Ad I'M Mclean that 1T is the Opin
ion of the. Attorney General, that
the acr Of 1885, authorizing com
missions on tax celhct pns toy as
SCISSORS is uncons titutional and pro-
vidlng that on the gross amount of
COLLECTIONS from poll tax, com
mission of ten l.er cent be reserved
for the benefit of the couoties, and
consequently the State is entitl, d
10 one half of the grass collectl", $
| have CHARGED you accordingly.
The counties of this Stale should
take This matter to the Supreme
Court. 1t is the only tribunal
which can decide neither the Act
is or Is not constitutional.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-01
Cottonwood Nickel Mi es.

The Reno Gazette says FIVE
miners went out to work in the
nick ell and cobalt mines a. Cotton
wood last Saturday,, and four miners
Monday n.nrnine. The mines are
looking well, he owners receiving
in the San Francisco market $7OU
per ton for the ore which is shipped
Ia Swansea. ENGLAND, for reduction,
The English company now in
charge of the mines, is paying MIR.
Lovelock, the owner. Sz0, 600 year
for the privilege of taking out the
ore. When the mines are placed
in good working condition it is
claimed that Mr.. Lovelock will con-
troll the nickel and cobalt market ol
the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-01

Its one hundred dollars in your
pocket whispered the defendants
lawyer to the juror. IF you can
bring about verdict Of manslaugh-
ter In the second degree"
Such proved to be the verdict,
and the lawyer thanked the juror
warmly as he paid him the money
promised.
Yes" said the juror, 1T was
tough work, but | got there after a
while. All the rest went in for &C
quittal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-01
NEVADA PORK
why We should Stop Eating
Eastern Pork.

Why we SnOufO Ssop 0tAhE
Eastern Pork.
The APPEAL long ago showed
where the farmer who sold his pork
on the hoof for s cents and pur-
chased his bacon for ie was fool
The Reno Gazette points out what
can be made by pork packing es-
enlistment in Nevada. 1t says:
Nevada is at the mercy OF the
foreign manufacturer. No other
State is similarly situated. The
orange we hold is sweet, but others
are permitted to suck it. "hous-
ands of dollars that cume in con-
tact with no returning arteries drift
from US annually through channels
of trade. The consumption of cured
pork is enormous in Nevada, con-
sidering the population. and though
the finest quality Of pork in the
world can be produced here, we de-
pend upon Eastern and California
packers for our supply. The con
struction of a pork-packing estab-
lishment in this State has been
aeitated to some extent. but I'M
fortunately no one has become suf-
fciently interested IN the matter to
invest money in the venture. The
resources of this State are such as
will ensure success to an enterprise
of this description, and it would al
so have a salutary effect upon the
agricultural districts of Nevada.
But little attention Is being paid to
the production of grain by the
farmers in Nevada. owing to the
fact that there is no home market
Of any consequence, and it would
be impossible for them to compete
with the California producer. A
pork packing establishment would
change the present situation very
materially, and would bring into ex-
istenee an industry that would be
profitable to all concerned in it.
Hogs thrive 10 this State and can
be raised without much care or ex
pense. Grain of all kinds yields
heavily, particularly peas. which
are regarded Is excellent hog food.
Alfalfa can be produced anywhere,
aud our climate is well adapted for
the culture Of swine A ready
market for pork would insure the
farmer paving home market for
his grain. The packing enterprise
could not be planted In a more
promising locality Ia insure its sue
cess. A before stated. the con-
snmption Of ham. hscnn and lard In
this State i very large, and this
trade would surely he guaranteed
an enterprise of tlls descril tlon
provided good article was assured
There Is no reason why just as good
hams A. are made in Chicago, Gin
! cinuati and elsew here could not be
| made here and at no greater ex
pense. Uader such circumstances
| the steady drain upon the finances
Of our u,.apie would he stopped. and
the immense amount of wealth that
Is contributed annually %, the peo-
| pie nf Nevada TO the pork packers
of some distant State would be cir
culated among our own PEOPLE. aud
money would he plenty aud our
comm lnwealih prosperous.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-01
ALL SORTS.
w lizard Oilat Geo. Thaxter's.

lizard Oil at Geo. Thaxter's.
Yellow fever is still spreading
at Key West.
The labor troubles at Pittsburg
have been settled.
-FoR SALE.-A first class square
piano. Inquire at this office.
Hamilton Fish died IN New
York yesterday after long i'll
ness.
Senator j. p. Jones gave $3.50
to the Curry miners. There is con.
siderable style about this.
Found = A new undershirt,
wrapped up in a piece of paper
Owner will call at this Office.
The Jury in the Sharp case.
after an abseAce Of I3 minutes, re-
turned verdict of guilty, with a
recommendation to mercy. SEN
tence will be passed July. IL.
About noon yesterday it was
reported about town that the Curry
connection had been made, and that
the miners had been taken out
dead. In about an hour the report
was denied.
The Virginia and Gold Hill
Miners Unions have concluded to
take no part IN the 4th of July eel
ebration out of respect to their
dead brothers. This was the proper
thing for the Unions to do.
Several of our contemporaries
are talking about BLACK Bess" as a
thoroughbred COW belonging to the
writer. BLACK Bess" is a thorough
bred Holstein, and never stepped
hoof inside this State. The Carson
cow is Black Queen.
Mrs Langtry has declared her
intention of becoming q. S. Dem
ocrat, and has also declared that
she intends tn 1--we in San Fran
cisco for the ensuing six months.
This lets the Prince of Wales out.
She has also engaged w. ri. l..
Barnes to begin divorce proceed
inys for her. This lets Freddie
Gehhart out. = Stockton Mail.
We think the Chronicle makes
mistake in sluring the new Princi
pal of the University. Better let
the gentleman come here and have
fair trial. He certainly should
not be prejudped. and the remark =
of The Chronicle are calculated to
,njure the reputation of the insIitu-
ton and furnish good excuse for
people to send their children abroad.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-01
sill E.ntOnbed.

The following dispatch was re-
ceived late last night at this Office.
The relief shift is still at work j.,
and the entombed miners have not
been reached. All hope given up
this evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-01
FOR SALE.

I'm CARSON CITY A BAKERY,
4 with cracker machinery and all ne
cessary appliances. now In go d ru"-
ming order; busin So es abi1sht Tor
over tween years, together with
stO' dwelling use containing twelve
furnished rooms tor terms and price
apply TO. j. ID. kERSEf.
June ~ IN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-01

A competent young woman wants
a situation to do general house
work. A small family preferred.
For Information apply to p. s. Cor
DCtt. lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-01

-FoR SALE.-A large roomy
residence in tire Western part of
the city Fine location. Apply at
this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-01

When Baby was sick. we gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, abe crieu for Casto.lA
When the became Miss, she chung to Castoria
w p she had Children. she gave them castori
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-01

STOCAS.
fOn Ophir-Ss
$50 Mexican A ID
500 Gould & Curry-3 20
$50 Best & Belcher-6s
300 Savage-64
430 Con. Cal. & Va.-21}
$50 Chollar q
30 Potosi-74
$50 Hale & Norcross-5f
405 Crown Points
$50 Yellow Jacket-8s
455 Imperial 2 II
so Kentuck-1 30
400 Alpha-3 80
400 Belcher-6f
80 Conidence-73
400 Sierra Nevada %
80 Utah. IS
$50 Bullion-2 20
400 Exchequer-l 0O
$40 Overman-2 %
600 JUSTICE 90
$50 Unions 80
1900 Alta 10
200 Julia zoe
80 Caledonla-63c
100 Goodshaw-1O
100 Silver Hill-45c
40 Con. Pacifc-45c
100 Bodice So
$50 Bulwer-1
100 Mono 90
100 Holmes 2
800 Tioga-15c
$50 North Belle Isle-Sa
100 Navajo %
$50 Mt. Diablo-3 so
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-31
ORTIZ Any.

A. S. Eisrnhrrg, notice Of whose
death appear, elsewhere ia this issue.
wrs born IA Au,tun Hui cuuc e. Anirrl.
"a aud to tins Coust wh-lt about lG
yeats Of age. For many years be WIS
engaged IN various cmplOyilrul> in Cd.
!~ioTmin, but finally made lis WAY 10 Ne.
Nhin aud for tn past eighteen years lac
has uecm "a resident "f tuIS cuuuty en-
gagged in various mining enterprises.
\ lew years ago he held tho poSiti N 1T
superintendent 81 the BiUv i'll copper
mine nul furnace ut Balloon. ard after
,his :uiuC CLOSED duwu hu went iutu bus.
meas at IusrIrur,. Two yr,Ts ago last
February lac MAS united in marriage
with Miss Engirr. L sister Of l.. and J.
Engi' +. of iuNr,rnr,, .,md Of Mrs. Alex.
nndcr of tbs place. 4 year ugo last
Spring h. Engaged in IA general ncr.
cLnudI-c business at Bullinu where hv
resided up to the time OF las DEATH
For som" weeks past he has beer ia
poor heath but was still nLlc To 20
about aud attend to busin, IS, and YES
tcrdhy he was up mud about IA usual
and died Suddenly this mourning at 3
o'clock. Although we haze no pnrtiru-
lars IA To his suddu and unexpected
demise. the impression il thnt the im-
mediate cause OF hia death was rbcuua.
tism Of tho heart.
Mr.. E~iscnhcrs was an honofcd mta,.
her Of Iuscurvra Lodge Nu. ~. 1 q. q.
f., aud also of Elko Encampmcnt No.
o.. n sober. industrious man, n kind AMI
niulgcnt husband. aud u man u~niver.
sally respected 10y n ln.S, circle Of init.
unite friends who were shocked nj the
sad intelligence nf his death which was
brought in by II messenger who arrived
shortly nfUrr . O'Clock this morning.
The l~NDBrE"nEsr joins with the friends
and relatives OF the bcrcavcd wife Ia cx.
tending sympathy in her great trini.
conscious the while that iiuc alone can
assunsc tho poignant grici With which
4hc is ut present overwhelmed.
Tie remains vii be- brought TO this
place and inferred IL the OLA Fellow
ccotci,ry under the auspices Of III,
ori,r o! which lac was a member.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-31
a!ephrr..

Prof. Budd. OF Ames. Iowa. gives the
following rs his method OF destroying
gophers at tho college farm; 'iweScut
middling-Sized potatoes in halps. aud
rub the cut surface with s~tfychnine
crystals. These pieces Nre stuck firmly
on the sharpsd ends Of stifftwigs, about
eighteen iuches In length. As the bur.
rows Of the gophSrs nrc opened. a piece
Of potato lie run ia the length OF The
stick. the outer eud heing fastened by
sticking IL iuto the sarth at the mouth
Of the hole. II The gopher auds the
Obstruction not easy 10 remove, he get,
n chance to tasts the ~poisopous potato.
and.pronouuccs II good. II put ~loosei,
into their runs. they throw Il out &,
nine cases out OF. ten untasted. "
have no trouble In clearing land Of lhes,
inischievous root.ehtsrs in less Than a
week"
As these pests have accustomed in
mensV daiuass TO crops Id Emo count,
We suggest that our farmers give tb
sboys method = trial. w
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-31
Never Give Up.

II you suffcr with asthma. bronchitis,
or my other disease OF the throat or
lungs, nothing can surprise you moro
than the iapid improvement that will
follow the use of SANTA Able. II
yeu are troubled with catarrh, and have
tried other medicines. you will be una
BILE to express your nmazemeut Mt tho
marvellous and instantaneous curative
powers of CALIFORNIA CAT-R-
CURE. These remedies are not secret
compounds, but natural productions OF.
California. Sold at 81 90. a package;
three for 80 so. and guaranteed by y.
r. Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-31

An inquest wnS held hy Coroner Nor
gan On the body 'i j. u. knpprler Who
Was Killed ut C'rlin. ind after the cN-
animation OF n number OF witnesses and
d0" consideration the jury returned the
following verdict:
We the jury called by j" i. Morgan,
County Coroner, to investigate the
chus" Of the death uf j u kIppel"T in
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-31

Mamma" said a young hopeful on
Clinton avenue yesterday, what IL D
gone sucker7"
"A gone sucker, my child, responded
the fond mother, rather puzzled, lis a
very bad boy" ...
That night, when the clothing Of the
little fellow hal been removed md he
n engaged in his usual snpplicstion
TO the Throne. lie said:
"Aud o Lord. bless papa, mamma,
and me. for you know, Lori. I'm a gone
' snek